... 33fr?enTTn?, &c. Tune-our or Woaaxss.-A number of the vvorkmen engagedn r-in various occupations conneoted with bailding have turned out b ve for an advance or wvager. On Saturday evening the joiners gave v. in notice of their rofosal to work unless at an increase of wag~es v us from S3e. to 26a, per week. The masters reibsed the demand, b to and on Monday about 1000 of them were going about ...

... aft ?? j~tcrcUl'. SALUS POPULI LEX &'PREMAJ. FRIlDJAY, MA RCH 6, 1046. '1'HEk NEWVS FROSM HE NTITED STATES| Al. BITRtATION tEJ ECTlED. mimin The friends of peace, humanity, and civilization t~heir, will have read with sorrow and indignation theIa- gious test accounts from America, of' which we give a hjseteot summnarv in another column. One more chance ofl to the a1 pacific settlement of the ...

... RAIMWAY COMM5TTEEss-The several railway committees of the house of ?? have, since our last publication, decided that the following railways have complied with the standing ?? Union; Shiropsihire Union ; Ani- bergete, Nottinlglnftm, aind Boston ; Tail V7ale; Cork, Blaek- rock, and Passne ; Direct Birmingham and Leicester; Shirewsburcy'anid Ireford; Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland Junction; ...

... DISTRICT INTEL:AGENCE.l, ASH TO N. FRtEEHOLDERS' BUILDING SociarY. A deputation from Manchester, gf g committee of that society, visited Asliton-ulider-Lyne on Mond,,ay evening, for the purpose of explaining the objects of't'he:institu- tion. The meeting took place in the school-room, Stam-. ford-street. The chair was occupied by Mr. Mason. The meeting was addressed at some length by Mr; Owen, ...

... Al R. E N T WISLE, -M.P. InI ethics thle law of compromise is unknown. There is one riglht and one wrong-one truth and one false- hood - but no intermediate partaking of neither. Compromise is a thing human, physical-a thing born of that necessity which weak men admit, and, admit- ting, crcate. Compromise is the game of the mere politician, not that of the truly, great leader whose life is the ...

... STATR OF TRAODE-The market for all kindrls of goods remainis pretty much the same as it wnas last week, with the exception that the American news (which will be bound in nuotherpart of our paper) lhats still further increased the 3 gloomn halging over the market. Yarns are in verv limits(d demand, at lower priees, and sellers of cloth are (iisposed, where opportunities of selling exist, to ...

... | LORlD ASHLEY AND TIRE TEN HOURS' BILL. | PUBLIC MEETING AT PRESTON. A public meeting was held In the Theatre, In this town, on Mon. day evening last, for the purpose of hearing addresses from Lord Ashley, andlthlolRev. J. Owen Parr, Vicar of Preston, onthe necessity of B. Parliamentary enactment to abridgo the present hours of laboir in mills and manufactorise The hour appointed for the ...

... F[EALTh~ OF TOWNS' ASSOCIATION. I.. Ia The first annual meeting of the members and frlendg Cos?sOruti s, of the above nuociation was held on Friday evening last, by the WOI at the Concert-ball, Lord Nelson-street. The Mayor, in that joe it David Hedged', Esq., occupied the chair, and ansongat J. A. T? it the gentlemen pssseat were W. Ratbbone, Esq., Alder- he had Ci man Brantle3?-MOoW, S. mime ...

... EXCLUSION OF IERAPLXUS PROMf A GERAND Juav.__ Mr. The Limerick cand C'lare Examiner states that Mr. Win. cjoeon Martigan Barrington, High Sheriff of Limerick, has and omitted the names of the county members, Messrs. W. S. O'Brien and Powell, fronm the grand jury panel for theo assizes, and intimates that this must bave been done in- ten tentionally, because some time since the High Sheriff ...

... PARLIAMENTARY INTELLTGE';CE. H-OUSE OF LORDS, FnIDAY, FEB3.27. Their lordish ips met at five o'clock. DRANAGx~E (ILnTttAxN) ?? bringing iup the report of this bill, Lord MO UNTEAGLE said lie wished that ti e Irish people should not bc d~fteved into the expectatioil that thiti bill would be productive. o!~ttivantages, which were itt conitemlplatted.- Lord COTTE Ni-AM objected to Feveral clauses ...

... ?? Jkntelitaelce, MEETINGS OF CRIEADIOItOS. At f/he Court o' B(Mkrq'ptoy, George street, 211nichester. n i. esAR. 9. J. Loadbeator, Mlanchestor. last exam. 12 - 10. C. Barber. Brindle, to audit 12 - 10. P. l~obinmon, Warrington, to audit 12 10. J Struttard, Manchester, last examn. 12 - 11. S. Archer, Roclidale. last exam. 12 - 11. C. Barber, Brindle. first dividend 12 - 11. ?? Evens, Blaclhrod ...

... !Itt 1tbtr?,oo1 jMercUr?. BALUS POPULI LEY 8UPREMA? FRIDAY, aiARCH 6, 1848. MR. VILER' MOIO FO ME The Free Traders in the House of.CommtfoflU have done their duty. They have met the Minis- terial proposal for total, but deferred, repeal of the Corn Law, with an amendment for TOTAL ANJD IMMEDIATE repeal. That they have been outvoted is certainly one of the oddest results of an unprecedented ...